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Eli Lilly - Expect Morning Moves Like This. Also Costco and Carvana

I don't like writing blogs about Eli Lilly. Why? Three reasons. It's option premiums are expensive and the stock makes giant moves. The third reason is that I know next to nothing about Eli Lilly's "day-to-day" operating realities. If I guess wrong, yes I say the word guess and I am not apologizing for using it, it's game over. Look at what happened this morning, a Tuesday. It jumped upwards after the opening and then sold off. ... The Puts traded down to $12.64 on the stock's early morning blip upwards and then nearly doubled in price on the ensuing decline. A second chart here below shows that action better. Buy the Puts just after the opening and sell them a few minutes later or wait and sell them at lunchtime. It's not only Eli Lilly that moves like this. Look at Costco today. It also was up on the opening and then tanked. This series of Puts moved up in price. Finally Carvana. The same story. Up on the opening and then tanking. .. If you ar...

Looking for Unusual Experiences. "BigBear".

There is a little stock that has recently started to gain an inordinate amount of attention. It trades millions of shares per day and I recently started blogging about it. It's price changes on a daily basis can be dramatic. Here once again are it's details.
Now it's thirty day and five day chart.
Option players playing one week options on this stock are getting wild rides. Look at this, today's one day chart.
Now look at today's Puts.
It's one day, six series of Puts on it traded at a low of $.03 cents in the morning and then shot up in the afternoon. $.35 cents was the high. Is there any point in taking this stock seriously and tracking how it's options are trading? Usually I would say not really however when I see millions of shares trading everyday I know that millions of Americans who can trade commission free can glue themselves to their computer screens and play like these these options all day long enjoying these two and three and ten cent price swings. If I was 18 years old and sitting in the back row of a history class on a Friday morning bored out of my mind I would have a screen on my cell phone under some papers dialed into this action. If you were a business student you would be stupid not to. Trading in these options can be a fifteen to thirty-five minute experience, especially on "last-day-to-expiring" options.

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